davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
THINK IT QUEER.

Minneapolis Attorneys Who AL
lege That Certain Action of
Judge YOung's is a Violation of
Judicial Ethics.
Judge Young, of the district court,
yesterday assumed an attitude towards
the prosecution of salOonkeepers, under
the Sunday law, which caused no little
surprise among members of the bar.
Saturday, Alfred Olson and Frank
Peterson, convicted of keeping their sa-
looms open on Sunday, were sentenced
in the county Jail for thirty days. Their
attorney, Thomas CAVITY, asked for a
stay of sentence pending an
appeal to the supreme court.
This being refused, he appealed
to the supreme court, and Judge Dick
inson granted temporary stay until
this morning, when an argument on
motion for stay until the appeal was
decided could be made STIMULATING that
the county attorney should be informed
of his action. County Attorney
Davis, upon being notified, wrote At
torney General Clapp to use his own
judgment, and everything would be
satisfactory. When the motion came
up for hearing yesterday in the supreme
court. Mr.. Davis appeared unexpectedly
and made fierce fight against the stay
According to Mr.. Conley, and others,
the reason for the change of front on
the part of the county attorney was due
to peremptory order from Judge Young
that he should oppose the stay of pl0-
ceedings to the utmost. They are
highly indignant, claiming that the
course of Judge Young, in thus acting
as prosecutor is a violation of the iu-
dicial ethics, to say nothing more. If
the stay is refused, and the judge Of the
district court should be reversed, the
saloon keepers will have, nevertheless,
served their sentences, and this GER
tainly seemed hardship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Senator Kellar indignant.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In common with many of my fellow
citizens, regardless of political creed, l
take this opportunity of manifesting my
disapprObation of the conduct of the
Minneapolis daily Tribune in insulting
the first lady of the land, in the person
of Mrs. President Cleveland, who with
her exalted husband, honored our state
by friendly visit. The paper which
seeks to make political capital by means
so degrading is not worthy of a place in
my family. l have been subscriber to
that paper, but now order it diScOn-
tinued to my address.
HENRY KELLAR, State Senator.
Sank Center. Oct. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
THE COLORED RAPIST
On Trial in the District Court
Black Outlook

The case of Willis ii. Golfer, the negro
charged with attempting to commit rape
on Louise Kegel, white girl, employed
as domestic at II. r. Lamoreaux's, 4O5
Nicollet avenue, was on trial during the
afternoon. The evidence for the prose-
cution is very strong. Miss Kegel told
her story i'll very straightforward and
honest manner in spite of the
badgering of the defendants attor-
ney. The prisoner appeared very
nervous and uncomfortable during the
trial. He still wears the scars inflicted
by the carving knife with which the
brave girl defended herself and her
honor. MIR. Hart in his address to the
jury laid particular stress on the char
acter of persons employed by saloon
keepers, and said he would show up the
record of the White Cross society's de-
tectlve who had sworn out the warrant
for Golfers arrest. The case is still Oh
trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Three Meetings Held and, Gen.
eraI Business Transacted.

eraI Business Transacted.
The special committee, consisting of
the city attorney and the aldermen
from the First and Ninth wards, Sc
cured by Aid. Erwin's minority report
in the matter of opening Broadway, met
yesterday afternoon. A large number
of citizens, led by Aid. Erwin, were
present and protested vigorously
against the measure. The committee
decided to make report recommend
ing the appointment of new commits
sion and denomination of the lOca-
ton, with view of the diSOrganiZatiOn
OF the present commission.
The special committee on fire depart
ment audited the bills for the new ap-
paratus now being constructed in Chi
cagO. The matter of furnishing an en-
CINE to pump out the water which had
run from water main into stone
quarry in Northeast Minneapolis, was
referred to Chief StetSOn, who reported
that he could furnish an engine.
The committee on public grounds and
buildings met and audited few bills.
Bills were received for safe for the
city treasurer, and Hall safe costing
Sl,050 was recommended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
The Chambers.

Health Officer Kilvington killed five
glandered horses. four owned by o. F.
Chamberlain, 420 Sixth av1hue south.
and one abandoned animal, found on
the commons out on Colfax avenue.
near the railroad tracks, where it had
laid for five days. This is seven horses
Mr.. Chamberlain has lost by CHAMBERS
sine Sept. 1. DR.. Kilvington has quar-
antined two more and condemned the
stables, which will be burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
The Liberal Ministers.

At the meeting of the liberal minis
Bachelor. of Boston, read an interesting
paper on 1.-The Relation of Paul to
Modern Thought" A discussion fol-
lowed. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Rev. III. NJ. Simmons; secretary,
Rev. ID. l.. Powers; committee of ar
engagements, Revs. M. d. Shutter, Kris
tOfer Jansen and Rabbi Iliowizi. At
the meeting next Monday Rabbi lilo
VIII will read paper on "Divorce and
Its Causes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

Dr. Denton's, 2Oo2 Portland avenue, last
night and transacted routine business.
Fred Peterson and Oscar Person, tried on
FRIDAY for Sunday liquor selling ana 10 found
thirty days, $50, fine and costs.
Some of the men excavating for the found
alton of the new central police station went
on small strike yesterday morning, because
the contractors had been changed, but re-
turned when the original contractors took
hold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Protected Against Insult.

-iSIIIdIIU 4N0Wn.
Rather too much importance is at
tached to the lOaferish attack of the
Minneapolis Tribune upon Mrs. Cleve-
land The paper which seeks to advo-
cate party interests by slandering a
virtuous and modest wife is entitled
only to such advertising as will warn
the public of its true character.
Mrs. Cleveland was not insulted She
has ample protection against insult in
the old assertion, accepted in sentiment
by each decent person: No gentleman
would insult her, and none other can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Partisan Spite.

BTdlntTU ITlDune.
The scurrilous editorial that appeared
in the columns of the Minneapolis Tri-
bune on Wednesday morning. vilifying
the president and his esteemed wife.
was the most indecent exhibition of
partisan spite that we have come across
in our journalistic experience The
writer of the article must be knave as
we'll as fool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Question of a Boycott.

The Cuban tobacco store sues j. Gold
smith and brother for $1,000. 1t is
claimed by plaintiffs that after they had
at great expense advertised a certain
brand of cigars, called the Cor
tejadOe," that the defendants had
printed circular distributed, calling on
all Knights of Labor to boycott this CT
gar, as it was manufactured by a scab
concern. That they also had an article
inserted in paper known as the
Knights of Labor Mirror, calling them a
scab concern, which has greatly injured
their business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Tommy Warren Not Held on
the Charge Of Vagrancy
Mrs. Leonora Barry.
Crazy John Mcleod Imagines
That He Has Shot and
Killed His Wife.
Two Benefits to Deserving
APtiStS--The Golfer Case
In the Courts.
DESERTED HIS WIFE.
Edward Rinker Leaves in Com.
pany With Mrs. Peter Schultz.

Edward tinker Leaves III COm-
pany With Mrs. Peter Schultz.
Mrs. Edward Rinker, residing at $50
Third street north, reported to the
police yesterday that her husband had
deserted her and eloped with Mrs. Peter
Schultz, who, with her husband, occu-
pied part of the house at the number
mentioned. Mrs. Rinker claims that
her husband took all the furniture in
the house, and that Mrs. Schultz took
with her her two little children. Mrs.
Rinker is left almost destitute. with
two children to care for. Her husband
is cousin of City Engineer Rinker, she
says, and was employed at a box factory
on NicOllet island
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Give Him a Kick.

Sleepy Eye Herald.
The vile Insult hurled at the president
and his wife by the Minneapolis Trib-
une is disgrace to journalism and to
the city of Minneapolis, but it is no
more than those who read that black
guard sheet would expect. A creature
who would thus wantonIy insult the
BILE lady is cowardly scoundreI, and
Minneapolis is a mighty mean town if
there is not some one in it who is man
enough to kick him through the streets
the first time he makes his appearance
in public. The public should bear in
mind that this foul and daStardly thrust
at lady universally honOred and be-
loved comes from sheet that claims to
be the representative organ of the Re
publican party i'm this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Fell Sixty Feet.

Sam Seiger, while working on the
Minneapolis q Pacific elevator at Shin
gle Creek yesterday morning, slipped
and fell to the ground, sixty feet below.
He received internal injuries. besides
breaking his right ankle and his left
wrist. He was taken to st. Barnaba's
hospital. Seiger is tWenty-four years
old and lives at 2SO3 Third street north
with q cousin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Fire the Brute.
Mankato Journal.

Mankato Journal.
The miserable screed, the dirty Wilt
anous morning daily at Minneapolis got
off on Mrs. Cleveland, shows the editor
of that sheet to be fit only for the cuffs
and ieers he is receiving from the neo.
pie of the state regardless of politics
Fire the brute that wrote the slang.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
The johnson & Wing Schedule.

The schedule of assets and liabilities
filed yesterday by the assignee of the
firm of Johnson & Wing shows the total
assets to be SlO.259.50 and liabilities
2S,0S0.53. The principal creditors are
the National Bank of Commerce, SO, 800;
Clinton Morrison for rent, So, $50; M. G.
johnson, $1,000; Ida NJ. Wing, $1,525;
l.. Simon, Chicago, Sl,650; G. Becker,
Chicago, Sill. The assignee got an
order from the court allowing him to
dispose of the stock of clothing and
gents furnishing goods, three show
5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
"A Dime Museum Freak.

Aberdeen News.
The editor of the Minneapolis Tribune
should engage himself to a dime
museum and travel. The public would
like to see man who is mean enough
to speak of Mrs. Cleveland as did that
paper. If he thirsted for notorietv he
has secured it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Takes the Cake.

La Crescent Cooperator.
The low. scurrilous article of SANDER,
insult and defamation by the Minneap-
oils Tribune throws a stain over the
whole state, and the proud, beautiful
and prosperous city of Minneapolis in
particular, which can only be removed
by castigating the venOmous cur with
the lash of financial and social reproof.
None who respect themselves or the
honor of Minneapolis can afford to be
disgraced by such reprobate at their
expense, and should demand that no
more copies of the disgraceful sheet be
nected with it. If they patronize him
they are responsible for his acts and as
bad as he is. He clearly takes the cake
as being the meanest man i'll Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Accidental Death.

There was an inquest held yesterday
over the remains of B. A. Brakeman,
killed at the Hall & Ducey saw mill
Saturday afternoon by falling upon one
of the big saws, commonly known as
the slasher. A number of witnesses
were sworn and verdict of accidental
death returned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
RUBBING IN THE SALT.
Stopping Their Papers.

To the Editor of the Globe:
Citizens here, irrespective of party
denounce the editorial scum which APP
peared in the Minneapolis Tribune of
the 18th inst, casting a slur upon the
Cleveland party. There are but two
issues of that vile sheet mailed to indi-
viduals here, who are to have the same
discontinued at once. NJ. A. ID.
GAYLORD, Oct. u.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
The Most Contemplate.

Saltwater Messenger.
Probably the most contemplate news
paper in the United States is the Mime
apolis Tribune. After the president and
party had departed from Minneapolis
that wishy-washy. sheet fired disgrace
full shot at the late distinguished guests
of the city, whom hundreds of thous-
ands of Minnesotians had delighted to
honor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
A Cowardly Assault
Bismarck Tribune.

DISIIIdTCk I TIUUIIV.
The scandalous and senseless attack
of the Minneapolis Tribune upon the
president and Mrs. Cleveland durine
their recent visit to Minneapolis. calls
down upon the editor the we'll desel we'd
censure of the whole community. The
attack upon Mrs. Cleveland was cow
ardly assault upon pure-minded and
sensible American WOmanboOd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
1t Is Surprising

How Clark's perfect tailor system is de-
manded by the ladies of Minneapolis.
They know good thing when they see
it, and that accounts for the meat in the
cOcoanut. Nine. Holt, 42S Nicollet ave-
nue., has the sole agency of the North
west, and her time and attention are
wholly devoted to supply ng the increas-
ing demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
An Art Recention.

The Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts
held an informal reception last night in
the Exposition art gallery that was
very pleasant event, highly enjoyed 10y
all the participants. A large number
OF the representative men Of the Twin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
When YOU want good dnra

When you want good durable furni-
tire at fair price call at the old house
of Charles P. Stevens & Son, Nos. IA
and IL Fifth street south. They can dis
count any furniture house either in
Minneapolis or st. Paul both in price
and quality. Have you seen their S25
antique chamber suites that will sur
pass anything at sS5 offered by other
firms?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Aches for Tar and Feathers.

st. Peter journal.
In order to add to its disgrace, when
the presidential party arrived at Mime
apolis, the Tribune stands credited with
lowering the American flag at half-mast.
The editor of that paper seems to have
lost his senses and become a stranger to
decency. He aches for tar and feathers
and ought to have received them Thurs
day. Blethen. the editor, is all ass of
the first wafer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
A Gross Insult.
GAYLORD Hub.

Gaylord Hub.
The editor of the Minneapolis Tribune
seems to have made himself the Bene-
dict Arnold of Minnesota journalists by
STOPPING to heap gross insult upon
President Cleveland and wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

worked in the fax mills at Patterson,
Explanations of indignation were heard
in various parts of the hall. When the
talk concluded, an informal reception
was held on the platform and Mrs. Bar
ry was warmly congratulated by the
ladies present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
LOCAL MENTION.

This is the last season of the Battle of
Atlanta panorama in Minneapolis.
Every resident and every stranger in
the city ought to see this famous paint
ing before it is taken away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
A Despicable Act.

Watertown journal Democrat.
Irrespective of party, every fair
minded citizen denounces this despjca-
BILE act as most damnabIe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
L. Ray & Co.

Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in
the city, and at the lowest prices. Have
you tried them?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
The Exposition Close,

See Nye's Beautiful Pictures.
Before you have any cabinets taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

With great eclat, but still the throngs
keep up at Linehan's, e3 Washington
avenue south
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

For only 50 per dozen. Gallery over
pOStOffice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

If You Want the Rest
Cabinets for " per dozen, 60 to Nye's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Orphans Fair Receipts.

The gross receipts of the recent OF
phans' fair held at Harmonic hall are
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

Additional Minneapolis News
on the Fifth Page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-21
1T MEANS.

The organization of the Salt Lake d
Los Angeles Railway Company is one
of the most important events for Salt
Lake City which has ever happened
It means more to us than many OF US
can conceive of in an industrial,
social and a political sense. In the first
place it means "boom" for this city
and Territory. 1t means the eIpendl-
ture of vast sums of money,
much of which, will necessarily be
handled by Utah people and cir
euIate in this city, which will be the
headquarters of the company. 1t
means the development of many of our
resources which have lain dormant and
idle. It means the rapid growth of Salt
Lake and its improvement in keeping
With the spirit of the age; the road will
make a vast and rich region tributary
TO this city, into which the wealth OF a
wide area of territory must be emptled'
tt means that Salt Lake is soon to be a
great railway and commercial centre,
the metropolis of a country extending
fully FIVE hundred miles in every dlrec-
ton. 1t means that instead of beiHg a
wav station, where trains do not stop
long enough for passengers to eat, this
CITY will be the chief railway city OF the
great interior west, all lines coming here
and making this their headquarters, if
not their termini. 1t means the influx
of thousands of people who will
come her to find homes, to enjoy our
salubrious climate and to transact th7
immense business which will center IN
this city. 1t means that Salt Lake is to
be a great in terror city, the pride OF her
people aud the admiration Of those
who visit her. 1t means that the
period of our sluggishness is fast coming
to an end, and that the city is about to
enter upon a career of progress, develop
menL and growth which will astonish
not only the "oldest inhabitants, but
the newcomers as well. 1t means that
Salt Lake may at once begin to put on
airs. and assume an importance IN the
western world which she has hitherto
not been entitled to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-21
CONTINUE IN wELL-DOING.

It cannot be denied that there is a
better feeling. socially and politically,
throughout the Territory than has pre-
vailed here for 10, these many years.
Everybody experiences this better feel
ing, and all are hoping that it will con-
tinue and increase until it can assert it
self in an improved condition of things.
That it will so continue and increase
we truly believe, for many OF those
who have kept up the eenseless.
the ruinous quarrel so long
are fast coming to their senses
and wisely concluding that it is not
profitable totbe persistently engaged IN
strife and contention. The number OF
indictments and disturbers is steadily
growing less, and as they dwind@e the
sentiment throughout the community
improves. The majority on the side OF
peace and harmony is becoming so
Large that it will soon be able to
sink and smother the quarrel
some minority. When the NUS
ance has been suppressed, and
the people in their GOODNESS and
candor can look about them, they will
rejoice over the brightness of the hori-
ION which has so long been hidden by
the clouds of wrangling and senseless
contention. We will all wonder why
wisdom was so long kept out, and its
place held by its opposite; why different
and better methods were not employed
and adjustments brought about by the
application of common sense, and good,
ordinary intelligence.
The summer has been comparatively
free from the peace-destroying sensa-
tons, which have characterized the
past, and the outlook for the winter is
reasonably fair. A new era began with
the adjournment of Congress, and the
Improvement has been constant and
steady ever since. If we can get along
so well for six months, Why cannot we
continue for year; if the summer can
be lived without the squalls
and storms which were wont
to rack things, cannot the winter be
passed in the same peaceful manner
If we can run a year devoted to the
welfare and progress of Utah, what is
there to prevent permanent and pro-
gressive peace in this hitherto dis
turbed land? We have mastered the
summer in grand style, and now let Us
remain cool and self-considerate during
the winter, when the victory will be
achieved and Utah be great, we are
doing well; let US do better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-21
HERE Is THE PLACE.

Now that the Salt Lake & Los Ange-
les Railway is an assured success, our
business men and real-estate owners
should at once bestir themselves IN an
other direction. The road is essen
tally a Salt Lake inspiration; the idea
was conceived here, and here 1t was
worked out to a successful issue. 1t was
to help this city that the scheme was
borr and with this in view our enter
prising citizens enthusiastically es-
poused it. And now we should take
advantage of what it will offer In our
favor. and make the most of every
thing. The railway will run through
succession of mining districts, the main
line being almost continuously in
mineral region, from Salt Lake to
Moisve. 1t will not only open many
valuable lodges in Utah, but will
traverse the richest mineral belt
of Nevada, and cross some gold,
silver and lead-bearing country of
California. If we are alive and
energetic, all the region for five hun
drad miles can be made tributary to
Salt Lake City, as regards the mineral
production. This is the natural and
most convenient point for the estab-
lishment of works for the handling and
reduction of the ores, the carriage OF
which will furnish so large a share OF
the railways support and revenue. We
are in the very centre of the coal, the
salt, the lime rock and the iron region,
all these essentials to ore-reduction,
whether by mill or smelter, being here
in Iimitless quantities; nowhere else
are they so generously and conveniently
grouped. But past experience has
taught US, that Notwithstanding these
advantages, we must utilize them II We
would derive the benefit. To-day L all
ores are carried to Colorado, to Ne
braska, to Missouri, to Nevada to Cal
ifornia, and perhaps to other States. fol
reduction, aud this thing will go or
after the new railway shall be in opera
ton, unless we are prepared TO handle
the ores here.
There is no reason why the most ex,
tensive ore-reducing works in America
should not be established in Salt LAKE
Valley, where We ought to be able Il
handle the minerals cheaper than it car
be done anywhere else on the CONT
nent, the location of the mines, thu
abundance CT the fuxes, and the rail
way rates in cur favor being com oiced
Heretofore We have had unfriendly rail
ways operating against us and in favo
of other places; the Salt Lake e. Los
Angeles, however, will at once chang
this. making all lines friendly in the